davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-06

or which the proportion con.
tribuied las eomputedl by
Policies in general class, Is 5 s,7zS, 76I.76
Or which the proportion con-
trituied las computed) by
Policies in Tontine class, Is ro,627,II4.oo
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-06
TotalAssS, Ds,.3l, 'S6, $75,aO,472.B

Total Undivided Surplus over
Four per cent Reserve, $r6,3SsS7sz6
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-06

The programme Of the days celebra.
ton was closed most brilliantly by a
grand ball at the Hawaiian Opera
House. II was largely attended AID
at its height was a scene Of gaiety moi
often witnessed in Honolulu. There
was nothing to mar the full enjoyment
of the occasion from first to last.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-06

Hence the Best Free Tontine "Ordi-
nary Life" Policy is One with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25

giyeth literally and upbraideth moi. -
He declared that the Book of Mormon,
with its history of the aborigines, was
given to Joseph Smith by the Angel
MorUni. He stated 8 portion of its con-
tents related to the visit of Christ to the
American Continent and to His preach
ing of the gospel. Joseph Smith
received revelations, from time to time,
by which he was instrumental in estab-
fishing a work which would spread
through the earth. Apostle Taylor
here cited an incident of Joseph Smith,
who was once in a Methodist camp
meeting. The Methodist preacher pro-
phesied. saying: Here is Joe Smiths
bible. Il will never go out of the State
OF New York. The prophet Joseph
followed and declared: Here is the
Book of Mormon. 1t is a history of
the aborigines and contains the gospel
of Jesus. 1t will not stop
in the State of New York, but
will go into other States, from State to
State, and finally into all the nations
OF the earth." That which is true will
come to pass; that which is an error,
never. He left to his hearers to deter
mine which was the true prophesy. The
Book of Mormon had been published
all over the world, and had been trans
lated into sixteen different languages.
He declared that they who obeyed
the requirements of the gospel would
know OF verify that it was true. The
first order of the church was faith, re-
pentance and baptism. There were
present those who had come to the
Mormon Tabernacle with a curiosity
such as would take Mormon
to New York museum or
geological show. To those who were in
honest search, he would offer the ad-
vice to associate with the Saints for q
brief time He advised them to disre-
gard the evil things spoken of the Saints
for th(s3 who followed the teachings Of
the Savior, in all ages, were always
prosecuted.
He closed his testimony by hoping it
would be needed by those DESTROYS of
learning the truth concerning the work
of the Latter-day Saints. He testified
that God had restored the Cos
pei; Zion will be established; temples
will be built ready for the coming of the
Son OF Man. Who will abide the day of
His coming2 Those who are pure in
heart. He further said that every king,
president, ruler, every son and daugh-
ter of God, living on the earth, would
nave 10 ODey the gospel, repent ana De
baptized or they would never enter the
kingdom of heaven, worlds without
end. The gospel came by divine reve-
lation, as the voice of the Savior, say
ing: "Go We into all the world" etc.
These are strange things for strangers
ears, but they are, nevertheless, truths
He hoped that what be had said would
be sanctitied to his hearers. He de-
sired to be one with all who could give
a reason for the hope that is within
them. The forces of hell will not Grad
icate the eternal principles of truth,
and that all would live for them, in
life and death, was his prayer. Amen.
The choir rendered the anthem, "In
Thee, o Lord, with the solo, Consider
the Lilies, in sweet style, by Miss Girls
sic Larson.
Elder o. B. Shaw pronounced the
benedictiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-25
a Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in this
county. Disease fas tened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miTaculously cured.
Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz Thus
write w. @. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby
n. Get a free trial bottle at q. G. NJ
l. Co.'S. Drug Store. 3
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27
O'Brien In Canada. !

Editor O'Brien of Ireland, who is now
ia Canada making speeches against
Governor General .Lansdowne, is having
some exciting experiences, and scarcely
day passes but a*savage stack is made
ashim " mob. IN Toronto last week
be andEs party Of Friends were attacked
on the street BY adesperate mob, clubs
and bricks were hurled at them and
some Of the party would have been killed
lad they not taken refuge in store.
At other places similar answers were
made TO. 0'Brien's terrible charges
.againrt Lord. :Lansdowne. The most
savage attack was. made in Hamilton
where he spoke Monday evening. After
the speech he started for his hotel in a
carriage, and the following report gives
an account of the affair:
TN the carriage, which was . covered
one, besides Mr. O'Brien, were Messrs.
MeMahon and Roche, ofthe local branch
Of the National league, and, Dennis
Kilbride. Onihe drivers seat were John
Nelson, who held the reins, and T. P.
:O'Brien. As they whipped up, the
horses a crowd suddenly appeared :.
This crowd proved unfriendly, for. no
sooner had Mr. O'Brien and his friends
taken their seats than they set up the
usual Kissing and groaning, which
af,erward proved t. be a concerted signal
to a group oftive men who lurked around
the market buildings in Market square.
The men who hissed and groaned
followed the carriage, and as it wheeled
into Market square there was sudden
click. The horses pranced and flash
IT light suddenly overspread group of
buildings where the men lurked. The
reins dropped out Of Nelson's S hands, and
with the exclamation, MY God, 7 am
shot," he fell forward on the seat.
Crash, crash, quick as lightning and
through bright flashes Of fame sped the
bullets from two revolyers until the
eight shots had been fired. Mr.. O'Brien
stretch ed forward to look out, and as he
did 80 q bullet whizzed by his face and
passed through the opposite window.
I. P. O'Brien, Nelson's companion.
who had been amazed and dazed, now
grasped the rcins and lashed the horses
through the square inso.Jaues street and,
and down to the hotel. Here there was
hostile crowd who again ,hooted as the
party within tried 10 open'the door but
could not. Mr.: McMahone jumped over
the door mid, drawing revolver, held
The crowd at bay while Mr.. O'Brien and
his friends were making their exit from
the carriage, also by the same uncom-
Portable way. AS the party stepped into
the corridor OF the hotel a voley of rotten
eggs was buried at them, but no one was
touched. Chief McKinIen and his men
now rushed up, but all was over"
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27
Fate Most Friyhtfu

& OsKAfoosA, Iowa, May 2s.-A large
crowd Witnessed : fearful accfdent here
today, BY which William Andrexs, q an
N amateur balloonist, waa dashed 70
death. The balloon Was inflated with
10, air and rose rapidly to height u about
TOO fest, Andrews cliDging q Z tapezE.es, E.s,,.
Suddenly il Ms observed thai lie lslloon
had csugh. Ifire, aadS Andrews was
ssrn cliubing upw.sd to i. mouth and y !.
ehsie.votiuy q pul ont The 1ire. His
snoEtss weleS u1hspocessf md il two q q
thfes nai6stl - coll een,e and e the a4
aesOnaut csne crashing down from Tie
awfui heighe md feil spon the roof Of Z
bustne block. NJ bcdy being crushed
beyond recognition.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27
An Opponent Estimate of Mr..
Blaine.
From the Philadelphja Times Qnd. Dem)

From the Philadelphia Times Qnd. Dem)
No man better appreciates the obstacles
which confront Blaine in reaching the
Presidency than does Blaine himself.
While the highest honor and civil trust
of the world are eve r in his thoughts by
day and in his dreams by night, as is
the case with every prominent Presiden-
tial sspirant, it is doubt full whether he
would declare himself a candidate if he
were compelled to decide the question
definately to-day. He is mindful Of the
Lessons Of destiny, and he cannot afford
to invite another defeat. He is, therefore,
hovering around the Presidential | field,
ready to enter or retire from it as the
outlook shall dictate wien the candidac;
must be decided. He is a born leader,
with not only alt the qualities of great
leader. but with all the tastes necessary
to the ceaseless cultivation OF leadership,
and when Ingersell, in his matches
speech presenting Blaine to the Conven-
tion il 1915, declared him 'leader of
leaders, he drew but little upon orator
cal license. Such 4 man., yet in his
prime, must he ever in the. fore front of
party movements. and the natural
is that all he does is meant
10 promote his Presidential / opes; but
he would lead all the same If he reached
tie conclusion that he is the Clay Of
Republicans and never can be President.
Clay dreamed of the Presidency even in
the dotage Of age, hut Blaine, younger
and wiser in practical poliics BY the
progress Of q generation, will doubtless
ever hope for the Presidency. but take
pause to consider the obst tacles in his
path. IT, s. s5z=Eti zaa,FI
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

Mrs. Lanetry, the Jersey Lily, is
appearing in the st. Paul and Mime
apolis Opera houses this week.
Freddy Gebhsrdt accompanies her,
and they occupy : J. private car. When
Miss Sara Bernhardt was there last
week she was accompanied by her son
Maurice: Stage morals are becoming
eleyated.x T =,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

From tho lastsannual report of Com.
missioner Sc dian fairs Atkins may
be CLEANED some interesting xstatis,ics..
For instance, in Dakota there were last
year 26O3 scholars st,ending schools
supported II ,hes q os''ernme.a,. :. II The total
Indian p0plliAiion 0f the United States
is IA. .761 ,of which Dakota his the lar.
gest number, %, 1903 Total number. Of
Indians ii Dakeia who can read, 4,918 !;
total number of full blood Indian fam
iliea engaged in agriculture in Dakota,
4.8e9:: total number of. ponies and horses
owned bysD Indians, 10,149.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

Lamar says: II am fully convinced
that all the lands which have been
withdrawn from settlement to a llow
the land grant corporations to select
indemnity lands from ought to be
reopened with OUT delay. for settle
ment, and this,is*what shall do.'
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

Government engineers are now
su rveying the Mississippi river
between Minneapolis and St. Paul for
the purpose of estimating the cost of
making the stream navigable for the
boats that now reach St. Paul. Next
winter congress will be asked to make
the required ppropriation.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

The supreme court Of the United
States rendered decision on Monday
sustaining the validity Of the drive
we'll patent. AS there are nearly one
million in use in this country, the de-
cision is of considerable importance.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

Two companies of the 1st regiment
of Minnesota militia, Co. A of Mime.
apolis aud Co. D Of ST. Paul, are now
attending the national militia encamp-
ment at Washington. These COM
panies are we'll drilled, and will pro-
bably win some Of the prlzes.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

Washington officials announce that
the full amount to be expended on the.
new postoffice building at Minneapolis
-$5e2 ,5l4,56--is now on hand, but that
the building will: not. be completed
this year, About $soo, 600. will be
spent this wear. gseS s5t,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

The Minneapolis police commission
is after the gamblers and the saloon
keepers who violate the Sunday laws.
The Sunday closing law is now strictly
enforced, and all the public gambling
houses are closed. /,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

WinnepeQ is trying to get a road
built from that place to the: boundary
line. to connect with 4 branch of the
Northern Pacific, In order to provide
some outlet befides the Canada Pacific
roa1. The officials of tho G.. P. declare
that If the people of Winnipeg encour-
age 2 competing line Of railroad their
extensive car shops will be- removed
TO some other rointss ~ -,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

Minneapolis coopers will attempt to
compelthe mil]ers of thatcity to use
only: barrels that bear, q knight of
Labor stamp. The millers will resist
this dictatiol1I and trouble is expected.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

Destructive timber fires have visited
the northern parts of Michigan and
Wisconsin and northeasterns Mime
sofa the past week, and several small
villages have been partly destroyed.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

President sClsvland is at saranac
Ake in the Adirondack mountains
enjoying ! rest and doing some FISH,
sinr. = 8
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

Nearly sll ttet railroad. Companies
are reducing their freight rates.; -;
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

Gov. McGill ,s in Washington this
week. .s.. II. s. G =, G.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

Wilson, . colored pr,ze fighter of St:
Paua, Is now claimedIto be the champ-
ion colorad pugilist Of America. He
whipped Woodin in thirteen rounds
on Sunday last. : .~5
Little Falls transcript., 1887-05-27

st. Paul contractors arc still COM
planning Of the scarcity ofhelp. They
probably ~suld like to have the labor
market flooded and take advantage of
consequent reduction in wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

ontarisn church: Preaching by the pastor
~ ~ A. NJ. Temperance meeting At
M ALI are Welcome
services at Universalist church March 81 +;
0.n'ng service with preaching by the pastor
~oo A NJ, Sunday school IL NJ, lecture Z
= NJ subject Darwinism.
A''he Congregational church: Service at
WOW A. NJ. with preaching BY the pastor
.00ns peoples meeting at P. NJ, and gen.
meeting att. All are welcome.
al the First Christian church on Northern
a'enoe' Gospel meeting at 10 80 A. NJ,
- Au'y school at ~ NJ, Prayer meeting in
evening at o'clock. All are invited.
m'! Baptist church: Preaching at 1870
= a. oy Rev. VIM. H. Spencer Of Waterville
!. e,enange with the pastor; Sunday school,
w. Young peoples meeting. 6 P. NJ.
si prayer and praise service at P. M.
D. ~ o. Marks church, fifth Sunday in Len,
'0n Sunday. Holy Communion 100 A.
Morning Service with Sermon 1890;
~ uuas School 2.3O; FIRST even.ong 8 P. M;
MURAL ~ evensong7 P. M. The Rev. c. L.
om',, rector Of Christ church Gardiner, will
u 1880. All are welcomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

CLAIRE Scorr.


Monday evening Claire Scott. tn. f.mo,.
young English actress supported BY the pop-
oiar actor. 8. K Coburn and . strong com.
pany open for weeks engagement and
nfss class series Of entertainment. NAV h.
anticipated. The repertoire of the comn.nv
Lucretia Borgis." Camille" "Le.b. /"
Lady OF Lyons, MARY s,uart,""Gal.,...
Inc following is from the Boston Herald.
miss Claire Scott began a week. en,,
ment yesterday, and .sstanding ,oon $50"
greeted the late corners At this popular re.o,,
last evening. The play was MARY Stn.,,
queen OF Scots" and in this piec. .tron.
IN pathos and powerful situations. Mis, Scot,
mas Unlimited opportunities to test her Worth
10 an actress. She was assisted by . sen.r.
ally excellent company, with Mr.. SIX "a.
burn, we'll and favorably known here, a, her
leading man. "@'
MISS Scott gave a powerful and highly ar.
tistic impersonAtion throughout In the sec.
ond act. where the fery interview between
Elizabeth and Mary takes place, she rose to
the situation with an earnestness and fire
which earned for her hearty applause and a
double call before the curtain. Mr.. Coburn
was excellent a. Sir Edward, and the same
may be said in general way of the balance
of the company.
Tickets are now on sale at Bunts; Is, 25,
IS and so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

Hon. II. NJ. Heath has written the follow
'neto Calais paper: 1.-THE public criticisms
OF Mr. Clark, your representative, are made
under mistake of fact. Mr.. Clark, to help
Kill the Looney bill, offered several amend
ment'. lie offered no amendments to the
death bill. The Heath bill did not come be-
lore the House, having been voted down. 1t
vas generally understood that Mr.. Clark
you'd have voted for the Heath bill had he
aau an opportunity to do so. He was classed
w The real friends of the Heath bill as sure
"'ote for it, From conversation with him
40 classed him. Justice to Mr. Clark re-
qulres me to write this, and to ask you to
Kindly publish it. We who fought 90 long
UT consistent ten hour law appreciate the
!mpathy we had from Mr.. Clark in our
'doru."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

oeen. nctwithstanding the unusual ,,uh.,
ana helpless condition Of the inmate. 80.
OF whom are sged and in6rm. many
Ihe Superintendent of the farm rerc...
snat the total value of the products on ~
iarm March lst, was Sl,795.22. Member y
inmates 70 March LIST, 20; whole number durinc
ene year, 40; number left during the year'
FL; died, 4.
Respectfully submitted,
w. h TRUE, Overseers
TnonAs FuLLrs, of the
J. E. WARD. Poor.
Augusta, March 2, 1887.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26
New Advertise lnents.

Mr.. Fred W. Matthews 10 noted in thi,
section for keeping one of the best hat stores
In the State. He is now showing the spring
styles in his line. of which he has great va.
rlety, and with the large stock which he al.
ways carries ia able to suit all who patronize
him. He is agent for the celebrated Gayler's
hat. He also carries an extensive assortmen,
OF gentlemen's ties, gloves, collars, cuffs, etc.
and there is no more satisfactory place in the
city to purchase these articles. Mr.. Matthew,
also carries large stock Of trunks and trav.
cling bags. See his advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

The new union depot at Portland will be
an elaborate affair, Of most imposing exte-
rior. The edidce will be erected at the west
end at the west of the present location of the
Maine Central tracks on the south side of
Congress street at its junction with st. John
street. The station will occupy eight acres
Of ground. 1t will be two storied. with q
length Of $40 feet and a width of so feet.
The iron train shed connected with the sta
ton will be 500 feet long and sc feet wide.
The station will contain acknowledgements
waiting rooms, restaurant and all the features
that mark the finest stations now in existence
either In this or any other country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26
r-,ort.nt Journalistic Gossip.
,os-ox March 24,-Base ball is now CON-

Bosrox, March 24.-Base ball is now com;
inc to the front, and the capture OF Kelly
Loads Bostonians to hope that Boston will win
tho remnant this year. The best reports and
latest gossip about base ball will be found as
,,smal in the Boston Daily and Sunday Globe.
In February, 1885, the Boston Globes av-
..ega circulation is 53,62i. In February,
this wear, it was l26, 405-more than double
in two wears. tits still gaining in circulation
..Whv Men Smoke" will be the subject OF
fanny illustrated article in the next Boston
Sunday Globe, which now has circulation
The Boston Daily Globe and the Boston
Sunday Globe have larger circulation than
N. Daily or Sunday Herald. The Globe is
prepared to prove this statement, and no man
or PAPER dares dispute it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

We learn that delegation Of Gardiner
business men visited the National Home re.
Gently and held conference with the officials
with view to diverting the trade Of that in
'titution to that city. 1t now nearly all
comes here and it is said amounts to some
100000 annually. Our business men should
be alive to the Importance of retaining the
Togus patronage and continue it here, where
it very evidently belongs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

Fred Spencer's livery stable Office has been
the scene of many holly contested games of
checkers the past winter, and has been fire.
quented by many of the champion checker
players of the city. Nearly every day the
checker board finds its devotees. Mr.. Spen-
Ger, himself, is strong player, and not every
upslart who comes along can beat him. Mr..
Grin True the well.known driver of the
Lhchheld stage, has attained much proficien-
cy in the game, and there are few who can
beat him. A Mr.. LoveJoy from Rockland
proved to be the champions 1t Is said he
plays by rule and has dozens of different
games which he plays. all of which are sue
cessful. Mr.. Peva can beat all the
local players, as far as heard from. so
We are informed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

Mr.. Harold F. Roberts. son of Rev. w.
8 Rober,s of Rockland, has arranged for a
hu,ne.. connection with the Rockland Free
pre,,. TO begin on or before the first Of May .
Ne b., therefore rendered his resignation as
local editor Of the Waterville Sentinel, to
,.t. effect as soon as his services can be dis
..n.aA With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

Mr.. R. B. Capen 10 one of the favored
ones. This week he has been partaking Of
,icb dish Of awberries and cream and at
the same time was cheered by the presence
Of pretty bouquet Of orange blossoms, roses
and psnses. These rarities we're sent him
from Florida by his friend, Mr.. S. A. Russell,
Who ba, spent the winter there much to the
benefit of his health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

The number of inmates at the Insane Hos.
ptal reached 547 this week, the largest yet.
Their health has been excellent since the be-
ginning of the new year and one less has
died. Next Monday the trustees meet and
examine the site of the new building, the
erection of which will be begun Immediately
in the opening Of the season. The State
Board of Health also visit the institution
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

0-Arrangements have been perfected for
spe cial train from this city to Gardiner and
return, Tuesday evening next, on account RI
the reception, drill and ball to be given BY
Canton Evergreen No. IL Patriarchs Mill.
tant. l o. o. f. Leaving Augusta at Ills
and Gardner on the return trip at ll.3O.
The emblematic drill by Grand Canton
Worombus No. l Of Lewiston is . fine thing
and no member of the organization, or any
one else in fact. should fail to see it, A
large party will go from Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

A, Hotel North yesterday afternoon we
Jaw the fps crsyon portrait Of the late DR..
Wallace Bolan, recently completed by J. F.
Clarity { Co. of Bangor. 1t is pronounced
. very perfect likeness by all who have seen
it. The same Arm have recently completed
.crsyoniug" Senator Heath's children and
NJ, and Mrs John Ryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

Mr.. Samuel Chute has just made his new
..biuet complete by placing on the entire
,.ro,h handsome marble slab, measuring
10 fee, long and II inches wide. This es-
..,,,.bment stands second to none in fixtures
a, craftsmanship in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-26

Mis, Avery has resigned her position ~
-. If the assistant teachers in the Grammar
School, and her place will be filled BY the
.,.c,,on OF Miss Weeks of Jefferson, an sx-
,erieuced teacher.